davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
FOR THE ST. LOUIS TRIP.
How the Veterans May Start TO
Educational EncampmeDt.

The following general orders relating
to the e. A. r. encampment at st. Louis
have just been issued from the head
quarters of the department. of Mime
sofa:
The committee on transportation have
selected the Minneapolis d. st. Louis
railway, commonly known as the Albert
Lea route. for the transportation of the
ment to the national encampment at st.
Louis The train will leave st. PaHii7Jr
Sept. 25 at 3 o'clock p. n and Minnean-
oils at $50 p Fl 1t will be 'sspeciaF'
Tor use of the comrades and their
>fYends; will be suitably decorated and
have ample sleeping and dining room
cars for the accommodation of all. 1t is
expected that good band will accom-
pany this train. The fare Will be S15.S5
from St.Paul or Minneapolis to St.Louis
and return. Comrades can join the
train at any point on the route, and OBJ
tain tickets elsewhere in the state to
st. Paul or Minneapolis on payment
of one full fare one way. The
same rates apply to all other routes
leading to st. Louis. The headquarters
of this department will go over the Al
bert Lea route, and be established at
fOolliS oU anu o. Ill Un6 SOuCn6rn motel
on Sept. 20. All comrades are urged to
report there Immediately on their ar
rival. Tents will be pitched in the parks
for such as may desire to occupy them
comrades furnishing their own blankets.
The grand parade will occur ON the 27th,
and will, without doubt, be most i'm
posing and magnificent pageant. Com
rades will, as far as possible, appear in
Grand Army uniform. 1t is especially
desirable that all those who intend going
by this train should notify the assistant
acknowledgement at st. Paul, or Com
rade Robert Stratton, at Minneapolis,
in order that suitable accommodations
may be provided for them.
Second-Comrade John B. Sanborn is
hereby appointed chief marshal, and
will have charge of all arrangements
connected with the grand parade by the
department of Minnesota.
Third-ComradeS F. Seibold, of st.
Paul; Edwin Dunn, of Eyota, and -
-, of Minneapolis, are detailed as
color guard, and will have charge of
the department colorS.
By command of
l.. l.. WHEELoCK,
Department Commander.
w. w. BRADEN, Asst. Adj .-Gen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Prizes for Babies.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia Buffalo, n
7. special say: The East. Aurora fail
was attended yesterday by over 5000
people. Tee feature of the fair was
President Cleveland's baby show, and
it was not great success. A tent had
been built inside the race course to &C
cOmmodate the expected concourse OF
triplets, but only three of a kind ap-
peared. The gold eagle offered by
Grover Cleveland was won by three
children born two years ago to Albert
K. Dart. He is farmer of East Ham
burg. There were over fifty babies fol
the other prizes, first among which was
Gov. HIPS s25 for the negro twins
romeo and Juliet jackson. son and
daughter of Pittsburg waiter, won the
prize. The babies made such noise
that the fair grounds were cleared be-
fore dark.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THE STREETS AGAIN AGLow,
And the Knights of Pythias In
duIged in Parade.

And the Knights of Pythias In
duiged in Parade.
1t was chilly last night, but not chilly
enough to prevent twenty or thirty
thousand people from promenading on
the Illuminated streets. Third street
was so densely crowded: during the
early part of the evening that the peo-
pie were unable to move about, and
were obliged to wait a half hour or
more until the crowd thinned.
a oat of OF the the city visitors viewed fF the
brilliant spectacle for the first time,
and could not restrain their expressions
of wonder and admiration. The Metro
politan, First Regiment and Great
Western bands kept the atmosphere full
OF marshal airs and popular melodies
from 7:30 to 10 O'Clock before the last
promenaders left the enhancing scene.
The fireworks this evening will be from
Robert street bridge, and on q much
evening. Several new features will
be introduced and many more used,
at O'Clock the First regiment of the
Patriarchal Circle, under the command
OF Col. KANE, of Saltwater, formed in
line of parade at the knights of Pythias
hall, on Fifth and Minnesota streets.
The procession was headed by Sergt.
Budy and detail of mounted police
and the Red Wing band, of
twenty pieces. The. Patriarehs. about
200 strong, marched in. ,full-dress
uniform, floating the banner of st. Paul
Temple, No. q. Portions of the Mime
apolis, Saltwater, Red Wing and North
field temples were also in line. Hon.
w. 2. Murray, of st. Paul, and Hon. 3.
w. Durant, of Saltwater, brought up
the rear in a carriage. The line of
parade was on Fifth to. Wabasha, to Sew
enth, to Broadway, to Fourth. to Sib-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, 1852, 251.34.
All members of the First battery are ordered
to report at the armory Saturday at o'clock
a. IN. sharp to proceed from there to the Fair
grounds.
The city offices were all closed at o'clock
yesterday in pursuance of the proclamation
of Mayor Smith. The employees went to the
Fair grounds in body.
Company E, of st. Paul, will visit the Min.
neapolis Exposition in a body this evening.
The company will assemble at the armoTy at
5 80 p. IN. and will leave on the O'Clock
Milwaukee train.
The Booth-Barrett engagement at the Hem
nepin avenue theater, Minneapolis, will be
the dramatic event of the season. The sale
of seats still continues large, and trains will
be held for the accommodation of st. Paul
neODle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
PERSONALS.

J. n. SeloVer, of Winona, is at the Ryan. /
81. C. Waite and wife, of St. Cloud, are at
the Ryan.
P H. Raise, wife and child of Willmar, are
at the Merchants.
j. C. English, of Zumbrota, slept on cot
at the Ryan last night
Andrew Knox of Austin. had one of the
beds at the Windsor last night.
0. c. Hanson, of Morris, staid over last
night He slept at the Ryan.
J.W. Fowler. of Rapid City. Oak, is visit
ing the fair. He sleeps3 1T the Ryan.
II. B. Jewel. of Nebraska, came tothe fair
early enough to secure a room at the Ryan.
Peter Hanson, wife and child, of Breeken!
.fiidge, are stopping at the Merchants.
Mr. and Mrs Oscar R. Meye, of Paris, are
enjoying the luxury of room at the Ryan.
A Matthews, of Red Wing, was among the
400 guests at the Ryan last night. His was a
cot.
S.H. Klein, A. R. McFarlane. Walter Ayres
and r. S. Munger, of Duluth are at the
Ryan.
All Baker and wife, of Ada. are among
the visitors at the Fair. They are at the
Windsor.
Fred Bloom, of Woodstock, saw the fair
and slept last night at the Merchants. He
occupied a cot.
M. C. Humphrey of Marshall, held down
one of the latest improved cots at the Mer-
chants last night.
T E. E. Cecil. of London, Eng, is seeing the
sights about the city and at the fair grounds
He is at the Ryan.
c. E. Curtiss and wife. of Fergus Falls, are
seeing the sights about the Sanity City. They
are at the Merchants.
Mrs D. Fisher and Mrs j. A.. Field came
all the way from Bismarck to see the show
They are at the Merchants.
George Koch, of Lake Benton, finished the
days festivities by retiring ON a cot at the
Merchants last evening.
D. E. Richardson, of Glenwood, paid for
a cot at the Merchants without a murmur.
He saw the State Fair and felt satisfied.
EF. W. SwanStrom, E. D. Norris R. L.
Grundahl and /. Holt of Red Wing are
among the numerous guests at the Windsor.
Mrs. S. Ellis, Mrs. C. B. Woodwork and
Mrs. L. Tavren came from Eau Claire to see
the Fair. They are registered at the Mer-
chants. k
A. D. Aldrich and wife and c. II. Colby and
wife, of Benson, arrived in the city early
enough to sacure double room at the
Windsor.
"a. K. Murray left last evening for an ex-
tended Eastern trip. Returning he will join
his family at Cincinnati and come home via
| the lakes
A. FL. Reed, of Glencoe, was out to see the
races, but he took the precaution to secure
one of Landlord WeEs best beds before he
went out.
George W. Marshall and wife and Mrs. W.
e. Nugent of Ashland, Wis, are in the CITY
visiting the fair. They are quartered at the
Merchants
c. 81. Bissell and E. C. Wood, of Lakeyille,
| Conn.,, came all the way to st. Paul to enjoy
| the novelty of sleeping ON cots. They are al
| the Merchants.
II. E. Johnson, of Owatonna, knows good
stock when he sees it. Last night he hao
bed at the Merchants, on which to dream
| of Holsteins and Jerseys
J. N. McGregor and Reuben McGregor, OF
Window, occupied a room at the Merchant.
last night. They went out to see the ST. Pau
| people at the fair grounds. "
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
THEY COME UPTO SEE US.
Visitors in Large Numbers Are
Coming Up to Visit the Globe,

Coming Up to Visit the Globe.
Fully 1000 visitors from all parts of
the Northwest, who have a friendly
feeling for the GLOBE, accepted the in
vitation to visit the GLOBE building and
inspect the various departments yester-
day. The elevators were kept sliding
from top to bottom of the tall home of
the GLOBE at a lively rate from morn
ing until night, and it was almost mid
night before the guests had ceased
coming. Many ladies, in fact they were
in the majority, came up to see how the
paper is made and catch glimpse of
st. Paul from the tall tower. There
was knot of sight-seers in the inclOs-
ure under the tower about all day. and
if the complimentary remarks made
concerning the city'S appearance could
be collected III book form, the aggregate
would make a valuable document for
circulation by real estate dealers.
All who came up to see the GLOBE
were no less prOfuSe in their compli-
ments OF the GLOBE itself than of it's
quarters, and expressions were to be
heard from hundred men well known
in the state, on the remarkable
growth the paper has had within the
memory Of any child big enough to walk
up the steps of the tower. OF course
such remarks were pleasant to hear by
all who were in hearing distance.
Strangers whohave not been up to see
the GLOBE are welcome, and this does
not shut out any who have been here
before and desire to make second or
third visit. To be sure, the reception
committee has on its working clothes
this week, and spike-tail coats need not
be expected. But if any one cares to see
what facilities the greatest paper this
side of Chicago has for getting itself in
shape to be read every morning, why
be taken IN for some time yet, and the
elevators run from early morning until
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
SELECT KNIGHTS.
Election of Officers of the Su
preme Leg on A. o. u. w.

Election of Officers of the SUI
preme Leg on A. o. U. w.
The Supreme Legion, A. o. U. W., re-
sumed its laborS at O'clock yesterday
morning with George w. Reed, of Kan
sas, supreme commander, in the chair.
The committee on finance submitted its
report, making appropriations for the
expenses of the Supreme Legion for the
next two years, and also fixing the sal
aries of the officers. The committee on
laws also submitted some further
amendments. The committee On uni
forms submitted quite yoluminous re-
port, recommending the formation of an
entirely new military department in the
order, to be composed of battaliOns,
regiments, brigadeS and divisions, the
officers to be the same as in the regular
army, and prescribing uniforms to be
worn by the different grades of officers.
In the afternoon the election of
officers to serve for the ensuing year
occupied the attention of the session.
The following officers were elected:
Supreme Commander-George W. Reed, of
Kansas.
Supreme Vice Commander-Charles Babst,
of Pennsylvania.
Supreme Lieutenant Commander-Georg
F. Howard, of Illinois.
Supreme Recorder-R. c. Hill, of New
York
Supreme Treasurer-W. r. Sheen, of
Kansas
Supreme Standard Bearer-E. NJ. Reading,
of California
Supreme Senior Workman-O H. Comfort,
of Minnesota.
Supreme Junior Workman-A. P. johnson,
of Nebraska.
Supreme Guard-Francis Senninger, of
Missouri.
Supreme Trustee-Edward ellis, of New
York.
Supreme Medical Director-Dr J. B. Hib-
ben, of Kansas.
A resolution was adopted rendering a
vote of thanks to the legiOnS of st. Paul
and Minneapolis for the many courtesies
extended during the session, also thank
ing the Knights of Pythias for the use
of their hall
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

the district court was begun yesterday with
Judges Wilkin and Brill on the bench. The
old case of the city of st. Paul against the
Chicago, Milwaukee 4 ST. Paul Railroad
company regarding the crossing OH the
levee was begun.
John Cox, partner of Billy Wilson in the
Minnesota street saloon, was before United
States Commissioner Cardozo yesterday on
the charge of selling liquor at Minneapolis
without paying the special tax. He was held
in $500 bonds for a hearing al 2 o'clock to-
day.
James N. Baker, of Anoka, charged with
selling liquor without license and with sell
ing whisky to Indians, was surrendered yes
terday by his bondsmen ana he is now con.
fined in the Ramsey county Jail. His bail
was recently increased from $500 to 81, 200.
Judge Kelly has denied the defendants
motion for a new trial in the case of e. +.
Drake against Maurice Auerbach ct al.
Monday, Sept 10, is the last day on which
attorneys may file notes of issue for the next
district court calendar.
Good & Schumacher have sued Thomas
Kral to recover $l01. 05 for goods delivered.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
WORKING THE FAIR.
Several Cases of Pocket-Picking
ReDorted From the Grounds.

The pickpockets have struck a rich
harvest at the Fair grounds, and are
doing their work boldly. They were
among the crowds in large numbers yes
terday and the day before, and chose
their victims not only from the farmers
but among their better informed
city brethren. Anybody who had
a pocketbook or a watch in
easy reach was ''mark," and
good many suffered. Seven cases of
pocket-picking were reported to the
authorities on Wednesday, and larger
number yesterday. Among the losers
were Mr.. Burkhardt, of st. Paul, who
lost valuable gold watch. and John L.
Merriam. brother of W. r. Merriam,
president of the agricultural associa-
ton, who was relieved of S65 in green
backs. The largest less was that of a
rich stockman from Willmar, Mimi.
who was robbed of a pocket-book
containing 5000 in clean money. None
of the light-fingered gentry has fallen
into the hands of the authorities thus
far,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
GAS HAS BEEN FOUND.
The Natural Fluid Has Appeared

The Natural Fluid Has Appeared
at the South ST. Paul Well.
There is no longer any doubt of the
existence of natural gas within the in
corporate limits Of the city of st. Paul.
One OF the interested parties was seen
yesterday afternoon by GLOBE re-
porter. When asked about the truth of
the rumor that gas had been struck in
the South st. Paul well, he said:
eyes we have struck gas, and it has
been seen burning at the top by large
number of people. We have not yet
struck gas in large enough quantities
to light or heat the city and as we own
no land in that vicinity and hold only a
lease on the land where the well is 10
Gated We have no interest in booming
that neighborhood. But there is no longer
any doubtof the existence of natural
gas in the city of st. Paul. We are
working steadily on the Midway well
and the indications of the existence of
gas are Just as strong as they were at
the South st. Paul WELL"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16

ley, to Third, to Wabasha, and on Fifth
to Pythian hall, where addresses were
delivered by Mr.. Murray, on behalf of
st. Paul, and Mr.. Durant, on behalf of
the visiting clubs.
The Patriarchs were the guests of the
st. Paul Temple at grand ball in
Pythian hall later i'm the evening, where
over 100 couples danced to the music of
Seibert's orchestra and spent the night
in social enjoyments. The members of
the order attended the ball in full uni
form.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
Attempted Robbery.

A farmer named Albert Pike, who
had come to attend the Fair, was en-
ticed into an outbuiiding in the rear of
terday, by Bartly Kari, a harneSsmaker,
who attempted to rob him of his purse.
Pike was drunk, but resisted until Of
ficer Grady came to his rescue, and ar
rested his assaiiant. Pike had $500 on
his person when searched at the station,
and was held as witness ON the charge
of being drunk.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
TWO DIVORCES WANTED.
In Which Arguments We're Heard
observation-disclosures N0fea

Two actions for divorce were tried
and submitted yesterday in special
term of the district court. Teppe Weiss
wanted decree dissolving the bonds
which united her to her husband, Abra-
ham Weiss, and she based her suit on
the failure of Abraham to reciprocate
her wifely affection, alleging that there
has been an aching void in the house
hold for long time, owing to her hus-
bands continued absence. Her case
was taken under advisement by Judge
Kelly. The second case was brought
by Louise St. Clair against her, hus-
band, James st. Clair. Her suit was
also brought on the grounds of deser-
ton, and was heard by Judge Simons.
COURT NOTES.
A session Of the adjourned general term Of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
All G. A. II. Comrades

And old soldiers take notice. There will
be st. Paul Regimental organization,
formed of all G. A. R. posts in the city
and all other old soldiers, which will
leave Acker post hall, corner Third and
Exchange streets, at a. m. sharp, Sat
urday, to take part in the sham battle.
r. A. Becker, VIM. j. Sloppy, Commit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-09-16
AMONG THE DOG KENNELS.

midnight. SJustdrop in for an inforina
call any time.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
n Otice!

BY virtue OF power conferred pnoo
by deed of trust, executed To , ~pon me
18th of Septem Der, 1886, by O. T,l The
land AMI wife, I viii, sell to the row; now
bidder, for cash, at the court bnH hon nigheSt
IN the town of Henderson. on tcs u Co.,
day of October, 1887, the fol!owinuge IL Zsll
land. to wit: One certain town jot o Il; OF
aa.e on ransom and Orange streets ~ y
f fd Town Nv Of henderson, adj lining ,l In
together with the brick tensmon. "thefs'
on said lot OF land is more nsr,;a a9ere>
described in said deed of trns, m n.t:iy
duly recorded on page 375 Min ~. 0 Is
Book No. 10, in the Registers la gage
Vance county. III. 7. WATkIN~e OF
September Is, 1887. CO... so:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
THURSDAY. OCT. 20, 1887.

THE Goldsboro DAILY Argus, one
of the brightest and spiciest, as it is
also one of the ablest and most enter
prising, of our State exchanges, is two
and half years old. Messrs. W. c.
Monroe and c. B. Aycock, together
with our talented young friend Jos. E.
Robinson, who established the paper
and for some time conducted it alone.
constitute a strong team and their work
shows to good effect in the pages of
their excellent publication. May con-
tinued success be theirs.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
WHERE IS HE &?

Perhaps no State is richer in sound
political timber than North Carolina
and the best man ought to be put
forward to lead the ticket next year.
Speaking on this subject the Wilson
Mirror asks the question:
Where is the man whose magnetic
influence and thrilling powers of in
splration will stir and quicken the
thTobblngS of enthusiasm in the bosom
OF the lone fishermen on the sea coast.
as his boat goes drifting on the murkv
waters, even as they will electrify the
pulse of the mountain hunter as his
foot falls alone break the silence of
the everlasting and solitary recesses of
his own loved tramping ground
Where is the man who can start that
laundering shout of enthusiasm whose
pealS will leap from mountain crag to
valley, and from hill to vale, and from
the ripping rill to the splashing brook
let, and not lose one echo of its music
until 1t has swept over the entire State.
and mingled its thrilling notes with
The murmur of tides as they sink into
sleep upon the bosom of the sea J.?
To this the Greensboro Pat,Iotmakes
reply:
Brother, your head is level. That
IS the kind of a man We need, and
that is the man We must have, so that
ms stirring powers and thrilling in
fiuence will kindle the now slumbering
embers OF political interest, and ignite
that flre of enthusiasm whose roaring
sound will be heard in every gale
that sweeps from the lofty peaks of
Mt. Mitchell to old Oceans deem.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20

The outlook for the future of our
people is most gratifying. AS a gen.
eral thing good crops have been made
and fair average prices are being real
lied for them. AS the Hillsboro Re-
e0r2er observes, in view of the bonuti-
full crops of the present year, the to-
bacco crop being exceptionally good,
and the curing remarkably fine, we
conclude there will be no pressing
want for the neCcssaries of life. Con-
sequently there will be less of corn
and flour brought from a distance and
sold to our farmers. In other words,
our farmers generally will have sur
plus. Although hardly remunerative
prices can be realized for the surplus,
yet from the fact there is surplus of
bread stuffS in the country better times
to the laboring classes, will necessari
ly follow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
GALE OF LAND.

By virtue of power vested in me- bv
the last will Of William NJ. Hight. de-,
ceased, will, on Monday, the 18th da1
OF Move mber. 1887. sell at public auc
ton. to the highest bidder, at the court
house door, in Henderson, N. c.. the
real estate belonging to the estate Of
VIM. n. Hight, deceased. Said real
es!a te consisting Of one tract Of land. ad ;.
Joining the lands of M. D. Edwards !
d. Lassiter and others, in Vance countv.
near " Bear Pond" containing l3I AGRA.
more or less. Also one other tract al,
nate in said county and State. near
Dukes store, adjoining the lands of p
b: hawkins, r. j. Gill and Others. con
tanning 40 acres: D. H. Gill will take
pleasure in showing the above land 70
parties desiring to purchase.
Terms Of sale-one third cash, balance
ON credit or one and two years, secured
with 3 per cert. interest.
l shall ON Tuesday, 18th November.
1881. on the premises OF said VIM M
Hight. deceased, sell at public auction
Tor cash, the personal property of SAID
IN. N: Hight, deceased. This 9Th dav
Vi oc'ooeF, 1851. r. F. GILL.
VII 10 .. Executor.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::
PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCEMENT

We invite contributions on all subjects Of
local and general interest; views and state
ments upon matters Of public concern, orig
nal poems, essays, critiques, etc.
One side OF the paper, only, must be writ
ten On-and the real name of the writer ac-
company the contribution. No attention
will be paid to anonymous letters.
The Editor discIaims all responsibility
for the views or statements of correspond
entS-and reserves the right at all times to
revise or reject any article he may think
proper.
Address all communications to
GOLD LEAF. Henderson, n. &.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20

GREENSBORO appears to be coming
to the front as manufacturing town
1t is a splendid location for factories
of various kinds and the attention Of
capitalists is being drawn in that direc-
ton. A cotton factory is one of the
possibilities of the near future for the
flowery city. The PuhIOt says:
1t is we'll known that few men of
the right sort have bought IL acres o.
land, lying chiefly within the western
limit of the city and intersected by
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley
Railroad, and will at no distant day
begin the erection of cotton factory.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1887-10-20
RACKET STORE.
CASH VS.. CREDIT.

Inc ODDS friends have many The manufacturer
OF importer has himself against dealings with the jber
ne ober suffers from bad retailer
likewise has bad luck. And